

Between two friends, Eva and Alice, there existed a territory made of silence, laughter, and shared moments, a space without a name, yet whole.
When a third presence enters, that territory begins to fracture.
Through the voice of the one who watches from the outside, we follow the slow deconstruction of a bond that once seemed unbreakable. Simple gestures turn into noise, glances gain weight, and intimacy becomes a site of dispute.
Between reality and imagination, Alice tries to understand the place she has lost, or never truly had.
In the end, what appeared to be jealousy reveals itself as the desire to be the other, to occupy the space of love, to possess what cannot be named.
The Sovereign Act of Self-deconstruction is an intimate portrait of friendship, belonging, and the silent violence of wanting to become what one loves.
Directed by Ruben Arede (Portugal)